The Beaverton review., May 19, 1938, Image 1

T he B eaverton R eview
The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively to the Interests of Eastern Washington County.
VOLUME XVI, No 25
■5 !■ ■'
Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon, Thursday, May 19, 1938
SUNDAY ACCIDENTS
ANALYZED BY SNELL
Prevent Wormy Peas
Dusting Should Begin
When Peas First
Start To Bloom
Hand Duster ¡leeeesBTj To
l’n>|M-rl) ippljr l>ni|
Wormy
pea* f<oni the horn?
garden cun he practically ellni-
IntiUd
by properly nppljing a
rotenone dual. Aa uoon as the
peuu bcKlu to bloom the -»«evils
move in from thc.r winter hi-
hernntlon
quarters and
start
ftedlnic in the blossom*. Egg
laying beKlns soon after the pods
have set.
The Inyod when
Ilk' |Hids art. stung, hatch to a
weevil larva which burrows in­
to the younit tender pea I! is
this larva that proves undesir­
able to the housewife In the
fresh green peas and which U
rather unappetising In the canned
product.
Properly
applied.
a three-
fourths of one percent rotenone
dual will not only practically e-
llmlnate the worms In the peas,
thereby providing a much more
appetising
dish for ths home
table, but
It aiao la of aid in
protecting an industry In the
county returning a grosa farm
Income
approaching
a
half
million dollars annually.
filiating should begin as soon
as the
peas are coming Into
bloom. Home type of hand duster
Is necessary lo properly app.y
the dust A plunger type which
usually holds upprorhnately one
quart of dust will prove ade­
quate for most home gardens.
One
o f two, at the moat
not
more than three or four pounds
of rotenone dust will take core
of nearly any home garden.
Theso b»m^ garden pea patches
are an Important source of in.
testation
All the commercial
canning acreage will tie dusted
The greater part of the Auatr.an
field pea seed acreage will he
dusted
sufficiently to control
wceell. Klim mating the weevil
from the home garden patches
would benefit the entire county
by decreasing the number of ad­
ult weevil that would go into
winter hibernation next fall and
consequently, would decrease the
Ifeetation wo would have another
year Many of the pens in home
aniens are now at the proper
'age for first dust application.
When
the ik *us have ripened
beyond
the edible
stage,
the
vines should be destroyed. Co­
operation of everyone who grows
peas either commercially or for
the home garden is necessary 'f
this pest Is to be surer*»fully
combatted
I
LEAGUE MANAGER
ELECTED MONDAY
At a meeting which was cal-
h.d last Monday night at the Uca-
verton
high school auditorium,
l.oyed Anderson was elected man-
ager of the Denverton Soft Hall
league. The league is divided
Into seven or night teams, each
of
which represents a certain
district.
Practice is already well under
way, and soon the district mun-
ugers w ill meet to arrange
a
conference schedule ef games.
The local Deaverton boy« de­
feated Hillsboro’s No. I team by
a scorn of Ik to H, which wns
< onsidered (pilto an upset.
Ileaverton; Chase, c, 4; Sato,
p, 3; Anderson lb, 6; H. Davies,
lib, 3; Davies, .Tb, 1; Bixby, ss,
1; Webb, sf; Izing, of, 1; Isaac­
son rf; Matske, I f ; Total 18.
Hillsboro: Meyers, 3b; Ingrams,
lh, 3; Murray, 2b; Peterson, ss,
I; Surley,
c, 1; Johansen, rf,
1; Abendroth, cf; J. Smith, sf;
lloerd, p; Rice, If. 2; Total 8.
P. N. (J. CLUB HAS
MEET WEDNESDAY
Subscription, $1.00 per yr. in Advance
_
Just how dangerous art» Dun-
day uccldents?
Wince there hug been so much
comment on “ Sunday d rivin g !
and week-end highway trugedles,
dectclary
of Slate Karl
Hnell
has analysed last year's traffic
accident figures to determine ex­
actly how deadly Wuuday crashes
ure, compared with those which
happen on other days o f the
week.
Suell
discovered
that while
Sunday ranked only third In the
total uuiulter of uccldents report­
ed, It was far ahead of all o-
ther days In the total number
of deaths, and ranked a cloee
second to Saturday In the nun,
her of Injuries.
Sunday accidents
were more
Hum twice as apt to result fat
ully as those occurring
ony
other day, and one-fourth agalu
as apt to produce Injuries.
These
figures carry
an Im-
ts.rtaut message for people who
drive on Sunday, Hnell aald—a
message for aportsnwm. plmlck
era. campers, resort-goers, and
for pleasure-seekers who are on
th highways after Saturday mid­
night .
•The chief thing for Sunday
drivers
to watch
la excessive
speed,” Hue 1 1 commented
"lamg
trips and
late night rides are
very likely to Induce motorists
to drive at speeds greater than
they ordinarily
observe during
the week
Consequently, when
accidents do occur
on Sunday
there ts more likelihood o f deat.i
or Injury resulting
•There Is also no question
but that intoxication plays an
important ro.e In accidents which
occur early Sunday morning. I
tielleve It
is sufficient to let
the week-end figures *1 «** »<*
themselves
In warning against
driving while under the Influ-
ence of liquor.
Officers Installed
At Monday Meeting
Grand Guardian In­
stalls Guardian Council
Job’» Daughters
Social Hour KaJojrrd
llu - I l i * - NX Meeting
ifte r
Guardian Council Job’s Daugh­
ters' officers for the ensuing year
-ere installed Monday evening
;iy the Grand Guardluu, Aouu-
iK-lle Ackerson.
New
officers
Guardian
Council; Mrs.
Kred
lotiinun, Guardtun; Mrs. Wallet
• an
Kloek,
Secretary;
Mrs,
Grown, Treasurer, M r-. Waller
.»coti, custodian hospitality; M ihs
.tilth
Filley, aociahlllty;
Mrs.
:Svelyn Rhodes, musician; Mrs.
tlssex
Marsh, publicity;
Mrs.
Guy Alexander, custodian para­
phernalia.
New officers for Bethel Job's
Daughters
are: Betty
liauseu,
y iceii; Dor.Aliy Hay, Senior Priu-
cess; Dorothy
Mcllreen, Junior
I'rineess;
Kathryn Van Kltek,
Guide; Ui Ray Martyn, Marsh­
all
After the busiue-s meeting a
-orial hour was enjoyed and re
I redi menu
served.
the tables
being very attractively decorated
id red and white.
ZIMMERMAN IS C A N -1
DIDATE FOR JUDGE
Judge Howard K Zimmerman,
candidate for Position No. 2, of
tot Supremo Court of Oregon,
. im set vmg In hia tenth year as
circuit judge for Clatsop
and
(*uiumbla counties
At the last
election be was re-elected by a
decisive
majority
of
between
throe and four to one.
Before his elevation to the cir­
cuit
bench, Judge Zimmeimau
practiced law at Astoria for 13
years and served for five years
¡as city attorney of Astora.
Judge Zimmerman is |8. When
he took over the office of Cir­
cuit Judge, the docket was 18
months behind. Within two years
he brought it up to date, and
it has
been up to date ever
since.
A graduate of Salem public
schools, the University of Ore­
gon and Stanford University (¿aw
school, Judge Zimmerman prides
himself in the fact that be was
a dirt farmer, and spent his boy­
hood on a farm, and bis father
still lives
on that -ame farm
near Salem.
j Active
in
veterans’
affairs
since tho world war. Judge Zim­
merman
was the
permanent
chairman when the American Be-
gion was organized in Oregon.
He was elected first vice com­
mander of the »rate department
and recently was awarded a pm
for 20 yeara of continuous ser­
vice of the Clatsop legion post
No. 12.
Judge Zimmerman has received
the
endorsement out
of
the
Clatsop
and Columbia
County
Dur Association
J
■
CLASS MAKING MANY
EXCURSIONS NOW
CLUB MEETS IN KI-
The eighth grade class of the WANIS HALL TUES.
IV avert on grade
school weui
The lumbermen's Club met
in a party to the Oaks H katn,
the Klwanis
Hall Tuesday
Rink Monday evening. Most o< in
the class attended. They wen: tc evening at seven o'clock. They
served a lovely banquet
CIVIL SERVICE EX­
Juntxen
Deach Tuesday accom­ were
panied by Miss Rchraeder
and which was put on by Mrs. Fred
AM ANNOUNCED
Mss Davies. The class la goin,, Goyt. The interests of the re­
The United States Civil Ser­ to the Oregon Historical Soefety tail lumbermen were discussed
There was a very good attendance.
v ic e Commission has amumneeu Thtrrsday (today).
.,n open competitive examination
! „ r the position of Medical Tech­
nic tan
(Field
Roentgenology )
The entrance salary Is I*.*00 »
year, lee- a deduction of 3Vk
percent toward a retirement an
Arrangements Made To
View V>orh A t Ex­
periment Station
Imitation Extended To All
>\ no May De iiMeresled
Washington
County
farmer.,
have an opportunity Friday, M i;
¿7,
of viewing some
of the
cropa experimental work at tl t
I’.*pertinent »canon at Corvallis
urn year, accoru.ng to W . e
Cyrus, county agent.
Arrange
mem* were mad« at the request
of a number ol local farm «.r*
and
the invitation extenuid to
all who may be interested.
Interested farmers shou.d be
prepared to meet at 10:00 a.in.
at the west entrance
of the
Agricultural Hall on the cam-
pu- at Corvallis. It takes approx­
imately two hours to drive from
most Washington county points
to the slate college. The station
visit will be completed at about
4:00 p.m .
Other arrangements
include provisions fer a lunch­
eon for the entire group at a
nominal price.
Those at Corvallis In charge
of arrangement* have the follow­
ing to -ay about the tour. “ For­
age crops, including legumes and
grasses; old and new promising
seed crops for western Oregon,
and small grain varieties
will
be observed and studied during
the
county experiment
station
field days. Two prospective new
cash
crops for the Willamette
valley may be seen. one. includ­
ing sugar beet seed, both with
and without irrigation; and the
other Pyrethrum. a plant grown
:
for its ‘pyrethrum’ content used
as an insecticide. Hundreds of
grass varieties introduced from
all over the world will be seen
in the grass nursery.
Various
small grain
varieties will be
seen in the grass nursery. Var
In The WEEK’S NEWS
THE REVIEW
CURRENT EVENTS PHOTOGRAPHED FOR
nutty!
Applicants must have completed
a full 4-year high school course
or 14 units of nigh school study
acceptable for college entrance,
or, In lieu of the high school
training,
must pass
a mental
lest. In addition, experience in
connection with X-ray work :s
required. Including one year o f
X.ray experience in chest rad­
iographic work In traveling cltn-
,cs using portable equipment.
Applicants must not have pas­
sed tlieir fifty-third birthday on
the date of tho close of receipt
of applications. This age limit
dor* not apply to persons granted
preference
because of military
or
naval service, except
that
such applicants
must not have
* reached the retirement age.
; The closing date for receipt ot
applications from States east of
j Colorado is June 13, and fro.u
t olorado
and States westward.
June 16,
Full information may be ob­
tained at the poBtofflce.
REFUGEE CHILDREN
ENJ OY
T HEM
S E L V E S — When the
French Priest. Father
Jacqutnot de Besange, es­
tablished with the con­
sent of the Chinese and
Japanese Military com­
mands a refugee xone,
200,000 Chinese poured
into Nantao. the district
adjacent to the French'
C on cession . C h ild ren
were placed in special
warde where they en­
joyed games, oblivious of
cannonade.
MILKING CONTEST WIN
NCR— Miss Virginia Strau-
gtian, pretty New Jersey
College for Women coed
from Somerville, N. J., as
•he won*the coeds' milking
contest, at Rutgers Univer­
sity, New Brunswick. N. J.
Miss Straughan milked
seven pounds of milk in
three minutes.
JOINT EXERCISES
HELD AT SCHOOLS
Joint graduation exercises of
the
Roseilalo
and
Hnqeldalo
eighth graders were held at the
school bouse Saturday evening
Graduates were: Clifford anil
l/ester Halm, Den Jelderks and
Izn Salee of llazeldnle;
Henry
Tucker and Ralph Oillcnwater ot
Rosedale. Class Motto: “ Honor
Ues at labor's Gate.”
Colors:
purple and white. Flower: Irl3.
Prgrm: guitar quartet, class his-
tory, class prophecy, class w ill,
girls’
duet; speaker.
L.
B.
Prillaman of (Portland;
music
and presentation of diplomas.
Farmers ïo Inspect
Experimental Work
NEW POLICE CARS— Police of many
cities are interested in the new color
scheme, vivid white, green and black, for
radio patrol cars, gist approved by Com­
missioner Valentine in New York City.
The change from plain green was or­
dered to protect tno officers. Photo shows
one of tho now cars being inspected at
tho Plymouth, Detroit factory by Traffic
Director F. W. Jusrgens (left) and In­
spector Van Coppenole accompanied by
Plymouth Vice-president P C. Sauerbrey.
j
j
1
,
PARTY GIVEN FOR
SEVEN YEAR OLD
The Hebokah Rast Noble Granc
dub met at the home of Mrs.
Mrs.
Poulson gave
a party
Nettle McKIroy laut Wednesday
with
Mrs. U ly Warner
Joint 'or her dnughter, Charlotte who
hostess. Thirteen members and was seven Tuesday. The color
one visitor, Mrs. Neigli of Port­ icheme of the party was carried
>ut In green and yellow. The
land. were present.
A fter
a pot-luck dnlner
at ■ake with the candles was the |
There were ten
noon, the business meeting wns •enter piece.
hdd. Mrs. Neigli favored th«* ’ Ittle girls Invited, and she re­
several
nice
remem
croup with ono of her beant1- vived
irances.
ful songs
Hu- next meeting will be at
the l O O F. ball June 8. This
Miss Margaret Schaofferr of
will l>e an evening meeting with
htgene visited over the week­
dinner at 6 p.m. and the hus­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Igvnnartl
bands of members are Invited,
‘ Adams.
/p'cyilat 0f Lon*OPer*0,, O efn ? * C k
Z l w P L A Y S Ü Ï T - U P to
?h, minute in faohlon idea*
la Cynthia W .e t i.k .'. •»•"
„lav suit *f
,trlp *d
cotto n i n rod and whito.
bound in «*•*• *«
th . patriotic color
Thlc brief costume with ito
circular skirt tc ideal to »»car
«vo r a bathing suit.
B V l
f r » * San F r . ‘
,CO-
Plan " 6'e' c'*/
“ •ca nome
‘ own 2 * ” “ > • * « .,/
' ^ • ' “ " 't n e . â f c / ^ o n d /
Ne* Y o rk ;
WINS LIFE BUT LOSES EYE— Baby Hala.na
Colan. S-weeKa-old Chicago Infant, underwent an
operation removing her oyo, which may rtnuar
her blind. Her parent* decided upon tho operation
rather than chanca imminent death from a can-
________________ cerouc growth.
CONTAGIOUS DIS­
EASES t E W E k NOW
Contagious diseases in Wash­
ington ( isinty have been less
frequent
during
the preqeni
senoel year
Uiuu In the past
few years; but at present Dr.
D. C. McDonald, Health Officer,
advises
caution to prevent the
spread of mumps.
cpr.iig and (a t are seasons
in
winch this disease is rnoei
apt to occur an/« children ant.
youths
are the
usual victims,
I Dr. Morris
Puthben, editor of
' Journal of
American
Medical
Association, say of mumps, "As
simple and
harmless
aa this
disease
generally
is, it may
cause
high
temperature
and
heart failure.” Further he lists
g>and complications in both sex­
es; especially among boys and
men that may prove serious and
perhaps
later cause
sterility,
liven children with very mild
cases should be kept at home
and away from others; that '»
isolated.
Mumps takes longer to devel­
op than many other communic­
able disease, usually three weeks,
and many cases have occurred
as tong as 28 days after being
exposed.
Very seldom w ill the
disease develop sooner than the
10th day.
For this reason be­
tween the tenth and twenty-first
day there
should
be
careful
watching
for any swelling
or
tenderness at the angle of the
Jaw. for slight fever or any o-
tiier signs. Rest th bed is im­
portant for every case where
there is fever and individual in­
structions from a physician » ill
usually add to the patient s com­
fort
and may prevent serious
permanent damage
— Wfcfth. Co. Bureau of Health.
PAYMENTS MADE
TO 1200 CLAIMANTS
Th e Federal Government had
made settlements with more than
1200 Oregon claimants under the
Federal Old-Age Insurance pro­
gram of the Social Security Act
at the end
of April and had
paid them $34,739.88. James E.
Peebles, Manager ot the Social
Security Board, said this week.
These settlements were paid to
! the families of persons who havo
loied
after working at an em-
| ployment covered by the Old-Age
! insurance plan, and also
with
1 workers who are currently at­
taining the age of 65.
Mr. Peebles said that an aver­
age of more than 175 Oregon
claims have been paid by the
Social Security Board each month
during the past three months.
Claimants arc paid 3% percent
of wages earned at covered em­
ployment* between
January 1.
1937 and date of death, or at­
tainment of age 6». Under the
Federal Act employees pay one
percent of wages or
salaries
earned
up to a maximum of
$3.000 per year from any one
employer.
The Social Security Board in
Washington also announced that
claims are being approved there
at
the rate *of one every 30
seconds. The national figures at
the end of April showed 134.297
claims approved for a total ot
$4.249.468.
Eligible claimants in the Port­
land area may file their claims
at the office of the Social Secur­
ity Board located at 105 Old Post
Office Building.
i
May 24 Date Set
For Graduation
Students To Have Charge
Of Entire Program
As Last Year
Commencement exercises will be
held Tuesday, May 24, In the
high school gymnasium, when
44 seniors, the lnrgest graduat­
ing class in the bistor/ of the s
chool, will receive awards and
di plouias.
The program, similar to that
of last year, will be centered n-
rouud
members of the class,
who have taken active parts in
student clubs and organizations,
and will be conducted entirely
by them.
Program By Students
The
program Is as follows:
Processional play ed by Jean Ber-
gin; Invocation
by Rev. Earl
Horsell; presentation of class by
class
j .resident,
Gene Brown,
solo by Roberta Whatley; In­
troduction of the student coun­
cil by Elna
Nylund, ex-student
body secretary; the student pub­
lications by Maxine
Wuthrick,
associate editor of 1938 annual;
the band
drum corps, and o r­
chestra by Bud Lehman, a four-
year member;
trumpet solo by
John Barnes, a four-year band
member;
boys’ and girls'
gle«5
clubs by Ruth West; vocal trio
by
Charles
Marshall,
Donald
Short and Lyman Webb; foren-
-ics
by laura Stalder; girl re­
serves by Barbara Jane Fields,
president;
the fire squad
by
Byrle Slpe; Hi-Y by Lyman Webb;
pep club by
Lois Ann Belby,
Torch
Honor society by
Dale
Birdsell; presentation of awards
and diplomas.
Admission B) Ticket»
Because of the limited seat-
ng capacity of the gymnaatum,
only
those persons presenting
tickets at the door will be ad­
mitted. Tickets may be obtained
from class members..
Ushers will be chosen from
the junior claa.
— From the Beaverton Hummer
HATCHERY BILL IS
PASSED BY HOUSE
The bill authorizing an appro­
priation
of $500,000 for estab­
lishment of Federal fish hatch­
eries on the Columbia river and
its tributaries, which was spon­
sored by Congressman James W.
Mott, was passed by the House
on May 3rd and has been sent
to the President for his sig­
nature.
The fight to secure favorable
action on the hatchery bill has
extended over a period of many
months. It was opposed by the
Bureau of
the Budget on the
ground that maintenance of the
fisheries of a State was a State
responsibility,
rather
than
a
Federal one. and it was neces­
sary
to overcame this opposi­
tion
before
the bill could be
considered by the House Commit­
tee
on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries.
The Bureau of the Budget in
receding from Its original posi­
tion has created a new prec­
edent and the passage o f the
bill has established a new Fed­
ELECTION OF OF­
eral
policy
under which the
FICERS IS HELD
Government has recognized for
the first time Us obligation to
The Rebekah Lodge met on preserve the run of salmon in
Tuesday night at the I.O .O .F . Oregon
streams by increasing
hall.
Election of officers was facilities for artificial propaga­
held
and Mrs. Lily
Warnei tion in all cases where Gov­
was elected Noble Grand; V al­ ernment dams have caused an
eria Tayorl, Vic« Grand; Sarah impairment in the salmon run.
Chamberlain. Secretary' and Ha­
zel Miller, Treasurer.
After the business meeting the FIELD MEETINGS
lodge honored Marie Jacobson, ARE TO BE HELD
Noble Grand, with a handker­
chief shower.
Tw o field meetings to observe
Adeljne Frost and Rose Stev
and discuss radfcl'rry troubles
ens are at Pendleton attending are scheduled for Tuesday, May
Grand Lodge as delegatee from 24. says County Agent W . F.
Beaverton.
Cyrus. One of these will be a*,
th« August Landwehr farm on
APARTMENT HOUSE Parrot Mountain, southeast of
Sherwood, at 9:30 am.. Tuesday
IS BEING BUILT
Guy Carr is building an ap­ morning. The other will he on
artment house on Erickson Ave. the Jaqulth farm southwest of
at second
Ray Christensen Is Scholls at 1:30 p m.. Tuesday.
the contractor, Dewey Drorbaugh
W ilt Is the disease that has
Is doing the plumbing. Bearer been and is one of the important
ton Electric, the electricity and factors in limiting production in
the Beaverton Lumber Co. is matjy rasberry patches.
In its
supplying all of the materials. early stages this devitallaes and
consequently decreases the pro­
and finally kills
the
tous
small grain varieties wGl duction,
Control of this disease
also
be viewed in the
cereal plant.
is the primary reason
nursery. Experimental work in problem
the control of annual weeds In for scheduling these two field
grain fields by means of spray- meetings, which has been don#
at the request of growers.
will also be seen.”
i